Our Treatments

Microsurgery

Microsurgery is a highly specialized surgical technique that involves operating on very small structures, such as blood vessels, nerves, and tissues, using a microscope or other magnifying devices. This precision allows surgeons to perform delicate procedures that would be impossible with the naked eye. Microsurgery is commonly used in reconstructive surgery to repair damaged tissues, reconnect blood vessels, and transplant tissue from one part of the body to another.

AV fistula

Brachial Plexus Injury

Reimplantation

Sharp cut injuries

Traumatic wound management

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An arteriovenous (AV) fistula is a surgical connection made between an artery and a vein, commonly created for patients requiring long-term hemodialysis for kidney failure. Microsurgery plays a crucial role in AV fistula creation, ensuring precise connection of small blood vessels to facilitate effective blood flow for dialysis. The procedure involves delicate dissection and suturing of the vessels to promote durability and minimize complications. A well-constructed AV fistula is essential for patients’ ongoing dialysis treatment, providing a reliable and long-lasting access point with fewer risks of infection and clotting compared to other vascular access methods.

Brachial plexus injuries involve damage to the network of nerves that control muscle movements and sensation in the shoulder, arm, and hand. Microsurgery offers advanced treatment options for severe brachial plexus injuries, such as nerve grafts, nerve transfers, and muscle transfers. These procedures aim to restore function and sensation by repairing or replacing damaged nerves. During surgery, microsurgeons use high-powered magnification to precisely suture tiny nerve fibers, promoting nerve regeneration and improving motor and sensory function. Early intervention is critical for optimal recovery, helping patients regain mobility and independence.

Reimplantation refers to the surgical reattachment of a completely severed body part, such as a finger, hand, or limb. Microsurgery is essential in reimplantation procedures, as it involves reconnecting tiny blood vessels, nerves, and tendons to restore blood flow and functionality. The success of reimplantation depends on the meticulous alignment and suturing of these structures under a microscope, which allows the reattached part to survive and regain function. Prompt surgical intervention is crucial, as the time frame for successful reimplantation is limited. With microsurgery, many patients can achieve significant functional recovery of the reattached body part.

Sharp cut injuries, such as lacerations from knives, glass, or machinery, can result in severed blood vessels, nerves, and tendons. Microsurgery is vital for repairing these injuries, especially when critical structures are involved. Microsurgeons use magnification and fine instruments to accurately repair blood vessels and nerves, ensuring proper blood flow and nerve function. This precision reduces the risk of complications and promotes better healing, enabling patients to regain movement, sensation, and strength in the affected area. Early and skilled microsurgical intervention is key to optimizing recovery and minimizing long-term disability.

Traumatic wounds, caused by accidents or severe injuries, often involve complex damage to tissues, bones, and blood vessels. Microsurgery is an integral part of traumatic wound management, focusing on restoring tissue integrity and function. Techniques such as free tissue transfer, where tissue is transplanted from one part of the body to cover a defect, and flap surgery are commonly used to reconstruct damaged areas. Microsurgeons connect blood vessels in the transplanted tissue to those in the injured area, ensuring adequate blood supply for successful healing. This approach not only improves wound healing but also enhances the aesthetic and functional outcomes for patients.

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